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The Daily Dispatch: July 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], Extraordinary shooting. (search)
ave gone to Phillippi or Clarksburg, you will have little difficulty in comprehending the contemplated movements. In addition to this I may only add that the column from Clarksburg commenced moving yesterday, June 26. A correspondent of the same journal, writing from Clarksburg, on the 28th, gives the following: Six o'clock P. M.--The day closes amidst the most conflicting and exciting reports relative to the movements of the rebels. It is now pretty clearly ascertained that Governor Wise has occupied Buchanon, at the head of seven thousand men. Major Bill Jackson is at Beverly, with fifteen hundred men, and another body is at Webb's Mill's, forty miles southeast of here. It will thus be seen that a crisis is rapidly approaching. A fight must take place within twenty-four hours. Gens Schleich and Rosecrans are dispatching Aids-de-Camp in all directions; the guards have been doubled, and the strictest orders issued. Contraband goods. Deputy Marshal John Stimmel,
The Daily Dispatch: July 6, 1861., [Electronic resource], Won't fight. (search)
ly recognizing the new Government. --The message is an able document, and gives universal satisfaction. It takes a succinct review of secession in Virginia and the causes leading to the formation of the present State Government, and recommends an energetic co-operation with the Federal Government. Twenty-seven thousand dollars in specie, belonging to the State, was seized and brought here last night, by order of the Governor, from the Exchange Bank, at Weston. It is supposed that ex-Governor Wise, with his Secession force, was heading for Western to get this money. From Washington. Washington, July 3, 1861 --It is uncertain whether the President's Message will be transmitted to Congress to-morrow of Friday--probably the latter. It can, however, be definitely stated that the document will be telegraphed to the press, as no copies will be sent out in advance. The reports of the War, Navy and Treasury Departments are now completed, but they are as unattainable as th